A Childs Day a book of Rhymes
A Childs Day a book of Rhymes
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Childs Day a book of Rhymes Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Childs Day a book of Rhymes
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She'll pant and say, "O la! Miss Ann, I thought you was A bogey-man! Now! look at them Untidy clo'es! And, did you ever, What a nose! If you was in A smock, Miss Ann, They'd take you for The Miller's man. To see the mischief You have done, And me not twenty minutes gone!" 66 ' But now, my dear, for gracious sake, Eat up this slice of currant cake; Though, certain sure, you'll soon be screaming For me to come and find you dreaming.
67 A CHILD'S DAY In my young days in bed we'd be Once we had swa...llowed down our tea.
And cake!- -we'd dance if mother spread A scrap of butter on our bread!
Except my brother, little Jack, Who was, poor mite, a humptyback.
But there! times change; he's grown a man; And I'm no chick meself, Miss Ann.
Now, don't 'ee move a step from here, I sha'n't be gone for long, my dear!" But soon as Nurse's back was turned Ann's idle thumbs for mischief yearned. See now, those horrid scissors, oh, If they should slip an inch or so! If Ann should jog or jerk - - suppose They snipped off her small powdery nose!
What to read after A Childs Day a book of Rhymes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter J De La Mare to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
She'll pant and say, "O la! Miss Ann, I thought you was A bogey-man! Now! look at them Untidy clo'es! And, did you ever, What a nose! If you was in A smock, Miss Ann, They'd take you for The Miller's man. To see the mischief You have done, And me not twenty minutes gone!" 66 ' But now, my dear, for gracious sake, Eat up this slice of currant cake; Though, certain sure, you'll soon be screaming For me to come and find you dreaming.
67 A CHILD'S DAY In my young days in bed we'd be Once we had swa...llowed down our tea.
And cake!- -we'd dance if mother spread A scrap of butter on our bread!
Except my brother, little Jack, Who was, poor mite, a humptyback.
But there! times change; he's grown a man; And I'm no chick meself, Miss Ann.
Now, don't 'ee move a step from here, I sha'n't be gone for long, my dear!" But soon as Nurse's back was turned Ann's idle thumbs for mischief yearned. See now, those horrid scissors, oh, If they should slip an inch or so! If Ann should jog or jerk - - suppose They snipped off her small powdery nose!
What to read after A Childs Day a book of Rhymes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter J De La Mare to read onlineMoreLess
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